The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 2

Z THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 1936 Fal I Showing {EW PHOENIX )¢ Ud [aecdon o ] l- H - it H Short H Average H Tal ] T Y ] We do a steady, ever- easing repeat busi- : ness on th three-thread sheers, because o | they are proportioned to fit the leg as well : | the foot and because they are specially - | ed in length and width for shorts, med- & | uns and talls. Women, once they have worn = t is actually a “fitted” stocking, refuse - ) Te o the ordinary foot-size hosiery. A We have all the new colors, including Pad- & hades matching the Paddock shades = in shoe leathers. A complete range in both B SEEEERESEE B. M. Eehrends Co. Inc. Leading Department Store” “Juneau’s LONGSHOREMEN, © = VESSEL WS - and { labor u~;xvm puh- hip com and | shall lm!nn increase inwages fromr 95 cents ation so|an hour to $1 an hour and from ndered Lm“HO an hour to $1.50 an hour for| ul work done between 5 p. m. and | a. m. The referendum rehulted‘ I in a vote declaring the demands be | | askea. President Harry Bridges of thcl | International Longshoremen's As- | sociation of the Pacific Coast tudqy described the employers' demangds | September 1, “1936 ptly submitted to ar reement to the ated by sident of the th e the steam gk o 4 v K 22 o PPB § of modification of the agreement| Modifications in Two-Year- | @ e that o ervice wii|and refusal of granting wage in-| Old Agre omcn! A t be interrupted on September Créases, etc, as ‘“ridiculous” ang Dunx 1 30, 1936, by any labor disturbance. |€XPressed the belief. the longshores (I]U(( g d \ppreciate a prompt re-|Men, T her than accépt pay re- oibe ductions, as it is stated will be (Continued from Page One) I |made, and other proposed changes| - Wage Increase |in the present agreements, would We agree, and we reque owing letter, a coast-wide|yote another strike. you no ree, that an; 1 ref um was taken as to wheth-| wMartime unions have been advised | on which we may not have agreed er the longshoremen would ask for|inat the agreements in the present g form will be considered terminated |on September 30. Dally Cross lbor(l Pllzzle In this notification, were fnclud-| |ed the steamship companies oper-| i ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle '1'5‘”:“:\ ating in Alaska shipping, as fol-| Kind of st v \- i | lows hat | Alaska Steamship Company, | Northland Transportation Company jand Alaska Transportation Com- pany. STRIKE AT HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 29. | —The Dollar Liner President Hoo- |ver is delayed here after the crew| her of 370 licensed members refused . Whistle with to sign aboard because of labor ;”u\hms trouble in Honolulu. kpleces The crew’s spokesman sald the 1 L‘lp«(\m penalized them four days’ |pay after the crew refused to cast {off the lines at Honolulu, | The President Hoover was sup- | posed to sail for Lus Angeles this j afternoon Armed 1 strife Line on a antiquity 84. Driest 6. Old-womanish 38, Parlor 42. Superla 43. Tunisian measure of capacity HOURS ON SUNDAY Beginning tomorrow, the winter service hours will prevajl at the Lutheran Resurrection Church, Sunday School at 10 o'clock in the | morning and morning worship at 11 o’clock. The primary grade of the Sunday School will, be in charge of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and the Rev. Erling K. Olafson .will .take charge of the senior grades. Mrs. George .F, Alexander will |again be in charge of the church fchuuu | S eee { GOES HOME Ed Torkerson, syrgical , patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital to return to his home. .- DISMISSED Dick Reilly, steel worker, who has| been receiving medical treatment |8t St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed | vesterday and returned to his home in Thane. | ALK S it R Today's News Today—Empire. l %Il $1.00, $1.15, $1.35 f | the vessel after.an inspection, trip tc LINE-UPS FOR + BIG BASEBALL CLASSIC TOLD Gigantic Struggle Takes Place at 6:30 Tuesday Night, Firémen's Park Ladies and Gumkmvn For Tuesday night's game, at Firemen’s Park; for that gigantic struggle of an immoveable object against an irresistable force—Com-| pany No. 1 against Company No. 2 of the Juneau Fire Department— here’s the announcement of the| lineups of those Goliaths of smoke and flame who ,will cross bats in| the baseball clagsic of the season: Company Number One Minard Mill, manager and chief umpire-baiter; A. Hendrickson, Jim | Orme, Art McKinnon, Dolly Gray, Roy F~ffman, Doc Sweeney, Mar- “ tin Lo cnik, Herman Porter, Roy' Thom: Peg Pegues, Douglas. Oli- | ver, Doc Hollman and Red Shaw.! Company Number Two Slm MacKinnon, Manager and Chief Umpire - baiter; Ken Junge. W. Hendricksqn, . Wallis George, | Frenchy ;Goudett, . Bob Dugk- | worth;,;Kelly, Blake, Big Mac| MacSpadden,, Elroy Ninnis, Frank | | Metealf, Jnck Kearney, Roy Nolap, | \Joo Jolmgtone Carl Alstead and | Frank Hainke, The game is called promptly for| ws 30 Tuesday night, All fans are| 0, brmg Lheh Lown artil- i FU&S;QLSA& o DISCOVERED IN INTERIOR Scxentlflc Parly Completes Labors, Flies to Dawson FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 29.— Dr. Erick M. Schalikjer, represent- ing the American Museum of Na- tural History of New York City, and his party, have left by plane for Dawson, Yukon Territory. The scientist said he found many wonderful fossils in the Fairbanks, Healy River '\nd nthor areas. | 1% %! returning for the school tearm on; customs FORCED DOWN ON GHANNEI. Forced down on Gastineau Chan- nel off Thane yesterday afternoon, | Ted Field, piloting the Taku Trad- ing Company Fokker seaplane, was towed to the PAA float here by the PAA crash boat. As Fields was nearing Juneau from Tulsequah with George Rob- bins and an Indian as passengers, his engine gradually slowed, fi- nally stopping altogether, but fa- vored by calm weather Fields had no trouble bringing the plane down on the, Channel shortly after 3 o'- clock, but it was an hour before he succeeded in signaling the crash boat to go for him. Therge was, no damage on landing. | The motor trouble was found to be {a broken cam-pinion drive. Re- plagement parts have been sent for and are expected to arrive either from Fairbanks on the Electra or from Seattle by ship. The plane will be, grounded. until the new parts can be installed. e SALMON TROLLERS DO BUSINESS HERE TODAY Salmon trollers did all the busi- ness on the Juneau fish front to-| day, with eight boats selling to the Alaska Coast Fisheries and many more .coming in and still unloadm;, at. press time this afternoon. | Those boats selling at the pre-| vailing price of 16-7-5 and 5 cents | were: . 31A866, Capt. Isaak Niemi,| 200, pounds; Avoma, O. Larsen, 2,700 pounds; Howard Erickson 150; 31A- 877, John Hopen, 1,000; 31A39, Fred Boynton, 700; Carol M., Ed Hansen, | 700; 31A27, J. Pademeister, 1,000; and 31A967, J. George. 250 pounds. The Carol H. took ice this after- noon. - SEAL RETURNS HERE The Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal, K. C..Talmage, master, returned to Juneau last mght from Ketchikan where she has been undergoing an overhaul at an outlay Collector of Customs, returned on Southeast Alaska points. - ON TIMBER CRUISE Charles, H. Forward, Forest Ex- aminer, is leaving. Monday on the Ranger 6 for Tuxekan Island to cruise timber which the Juneau| Lumber Mills expects to purchase. | He wijll meet Dan Moller and a figld party at Craig and then pro- ceed on the cruising trip, expect- |ing to return here about ssp(em— ber-18. COMING HERE ‘ Mrs. B, B. Neiding, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, and Embire classifieds pay. lm'nu on the Aleutian on Monday. daughter Ruth, will arrive in Ju-| | early {will be resuming her {in Juneau with her return. Prancisco State Time “Goes Crazy” When Hlying Ocean NDON, Aug. 29.—This doesn't “m.fld logical, but— * When the trans-Atlantic plane service begins to operate, probably next year: West-bound passengers wil make the trip in 18 hours. ASTI}NISHEI] - ATPRODUCTS Covernment Director Gets Last-bound passengers will have’ Hjs Eyes Opened at Tan- to allow for 28 hours i 4 And yet both trips will take 2 ana Valley Fair Lours actual flying-time. The five-hour difference between| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 2).— lish and Amcrican clocks ex- Displays of Tanana Valley pro- plains the mystery, |ducts shown on the opening yes- dRLe s L |terday of the Tanana Valley and MISS HANSON COMING Fairbanks Fair, caused astonish- Returning on the Aleutian, to/™ent when viewed by William A. (Lloyd, Director of the Extension Service of the United States De- partment of Agriculture for twelve western states. In a public address Lloyd said he was astonished at the variety, quality and size of Alaska vegeta- bles, fruits and grains, Lloyd predicted that the Terri- tory will eventually be able to pro- vide food for itself. arrive Monday, is Miss Dalma Han-| sen, who has been attending school in San Francisco. Miss Hansen, who will teach the first grade here, twelfth year S e VELMA BLOOM RETURNS After attending the University of California summer session, Miss | Velma Bloom is returning to Juneau to teach the second grade at the |grade school. She is on the Aleu- tian. | e MILLION DOLLAR MARKET ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 20.- Farmers of the Matanuska anley‘ |MABEL MONSON ON ALEUTIAN mcludl:g the Go;lexmm;nfi colon- Mabel Monsen is returni toists, will have a million dollar mar- | Junegu_after atending the n%/limiket along the Alaska Railroad, Gen- nesota State Teacher's College at|©'al Manager Otta F. Ohlson said Winona. She will teach the second |1} 2 statement here. grade during the coming term. Col. Ohlson further, said . that —————- towns along the line annugny im- MISS. LONG RETURNS purt‘ one million dollars in com- Miss Kathryine Long, high school|Modities which could. be raised on teacher, is returning to Juneau on\A]"Sk" farms the Aleutian after a year's absence | BT DT |during which she. taught at New-! WHITTIER BAC:( iy port: News, Virginia, an exchange! M. S. Whittier, Assistant Col- teacher. \lector of Customs, returned to Ju- 4 s neau on the Alaska Game Commis- Miss Ann, Rohwer, third grade|sion vessel Seal last night after an teacher in the Juneau school, is|inspection trip to Southeast Alaska ports, and also Prince board the ing the Aleutian, after attend-|Rupert, B. C. He reports business sesston of san’m the Southeast looking especially Teachers’ College bright. summer ONCE AGAIN! y SAM GAZALOFF BRINGS TO JUNEAU THE MUSIC OF THE TRAVELER! Those five Ahgoon Melody Spreaders RONALD JOHNS-—-WALTER JOHNS JACK BELL-—ANDREW EBANG PAUL RUDOLPH for a few days ONLY! of $38,500. M. S.. Whittier, Assistant|{ OF INTERIOR | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT, THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty beginning at 4 p.m., August 29: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers; light to moderabe southerly winds. . LOCAL DATA . Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yesty 29.89 68 53 swW 2 Clear 4 am. today 2905 48 9§ « Calm 0 Clear Noon, today 20.73 59 67 SE:: 23 Cidy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS ; o VESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.n. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp sim station wmn. temp. ' temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath Anchorage 57 = 50 — — Py .2 4 Barrow 42 32 B A 4 0 Cldy Nome 56 56 | 48 48 4 0 Cldy Bethel 58 58 | o s 8 0 Clear .Fairbanks 62 62 kB0 4 Trace Cidy Dawson 68 66 44 44 0 0 Clear St. Paul 52 54 46 48 8 0 Clear Dutch Harbor ... 52 52 44 46 8 0 Cldy Kodigk ... . 60 58 | B2 53 4 14 Rain Cordova ... 64 62 48 48 4 86 Clear Juneau . 68 68 46 48 0 0 Clear Sitka ... heoisins 100 - 50 - —_ — —_— Ketchikan ......... 76 74 | 80 & 4 0 Clear . Prince Rupert ... 72 — | 50 50 4 0 Cldy Edmonton .76 0 |7 ek 12 0 Clear Seattle 90 82 | 60 60 12 0 Cidy Portland 96 96 | 60 62 4 0 Cldy San Francisco ... 62 60 56 56 6 0 Cldy New York .. < 68 64 68 18 24 Cidy Washington .18 2 70 70 4 14 Cldy WESTHER CONP*TIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 58; Craig, cloudy, 58; ‘Wrangell, partly cloudy, 52; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Skagway, partly cloudy, 50; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 60; Cordova, cloudy, 51; Chitina, clear, 44; McCarthy, clear, 40; Anchorage, cloudy, 51; Port- age, partly cloudy, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Hot Springs, cloudy, 52; Tanana, partly cloudy, 41; Ruby, clear, 40; Nulato, clear, 34; Kaltag, foggy, 36; Unalakleet, clear, 36; Flat, cloudy, 37; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 43, WEATHER sYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm areas, one over the Gulf of Alaska and another over the Aleutians in the vicinity of Attu. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean between the Pacific Coast States and the Ha- walian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Gulf of Alaska, elsewhere over the field of observation partly cloudy to cloudy weather prevailed. It was much warmer last night at Fairbanks. AFTER 6:00 P. M.!!! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you 'PHONE 926 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER 1o you | " ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATUhING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—'DIAHON,D FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg 'I‘I!E ‘I‘ERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” ik Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties . A.P.Fortney You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of.the, | Capltol ‘l‘lledfi'e, id’ receive ‘tekets zolr e s:l! and a fflfi’lfi | it de e “Her Master’s " As a paid-up subscriber of m m" ska Easoie Good only for current pflerln‘g Your Name May Appeu- Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE